davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-08-03

Some of the blowers about the
finest crops that we have had for
years, are beginning to wear long
faces. The cotton crop is badly
damaged by the winds and rains
and we are unable to see what the
results will be. The winds have
whipped portion of the fruit off
the cotton stalks and left great
holes around the roots. These
ought to be filled up, but the cot>
ton is Tapped in the rows so that
it will be difficult work for the
plows to do the work. If tie
rains continue for few more days
the caterpillar will make its APP
pearance. Then where is your
cotton crop.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-08-03

Abs Best Coffee for S1,00
at S A Loyless'.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-08-03
Wait for the Wagon

To arrive in few days a car load
of the celebrated Tennessee Wag>
ons. j r MERcET q Co.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-08-03

We have just received a nwe
line of Spring hats of the latest
styles, WILLIAMS q DAVIS.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-08-03

-THATHACKING COUGH
can be so quickly cured by Shiloh
Cure, We guarantee it.
CROUCH Bros.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-08-03
SHOES! SHOES!

We have on hand, the largest
and most complete stock of Shoes
ever brought to this market. Cal
and see us before buying.
A j BA.DwIN q Co.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-08-03

Mr.. j P Durham, of Birming-
ham, Ala, was in the city Mon
day.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-08-03

We are still in the clothing bus
mess ard stand at the head Of the
list. HoRsLEY d killer.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-08-03
WANTED.

A first class business man with a
capitol of $4,000 and upward to
move to Dawson. We guarantee
that he can make some good in
vestments and reap a good per
cent on them. We have a few
moneyed men here, but they have
such a fat thing that they would
not begin to notice such small in
vestments that only paid them Y
or 10 per cent. Our town is healr
thy, the water good, the best
schools in Southwest Georgia, and
as clever people as ever trod Oh
meats leather, Any information
on the subject We will give with
pleasure toIthose who may write
to or apply at this office.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-08-03

lice cold Beer = on draught,
and in bottles at
EUREKA SALOON.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-08-03
WILL YOU SUFFER with
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint?
Sbiloh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to
cure you. CROUCH BROS

We have a letter from a gentle
man living in one of the lower
counties, who wishes to move here
for the purpose of educating his
children, and desires to renta sui>
table dwelling house. We do rot
know of a single vacant residence
in the city. The prosperity of our
city is impeded for the want of
houses, and our moneyed men can
make such a large per cent by let-
ting their money out otherwise
that they will not invest in real
estate. Our city is the best open
ing for two or three moneyed men
of any place in Georgia, and we
propose to advertise tor them IN
this manner
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-08-03

On last Friday night between
eleven and twelve o'clock we had
the pleasure of seeing a sight that
we never saw before. 1t was a
rain bow. Perhaps there are
others who have seen it frequently
but it was our first time and we
mention it for that reason. The
rainbow did not have all the bright
and dazzling colors of the spectrum
but was white bow against
dark background and was very
pretty. The moon was about an
hour high in the west and the rain
cloud was in the northeast.
Everything kept neat and
nice, and in apple pie order at the
Eureka Saloon.
We have still on banda fine line
of Flouncings, which we are Offer
ing at reduced prices.
HoRsLEY & KILLEN.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-08-03

am in the butcher business
at the old stand of Cobb & Palmer
and hope that the public, who saw
fit to patronize us so literally in
the past, will continue to buy their
beef from me. / promise always
to give you the best the market
affords and handle it nicely.
H I PALMER.
We are offering special bargains
in Straw Hats. Get our prices be-
fore buying,
HoRsLEY & KILLEN.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-08-03

Don't forget that the "Blue
Blaze" Cigar can be found at the
Eureka Saloon and is without a
peer.
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28
eoopLElsM IN MONTREAL.
A Sensation During the Trial OF the Alder.
men-Ofered Stock Free.

A Sensation During the Trial OF the Alder
men-Offered Stock Free.
MONTREAL, Can, Sept 26-The doodle
Investigation began Friday, at the city hall
A sensation was caused when Alderman John
Jeanette testified that Alderman Rainville
had, in 1888, offered him 100 shares Of gas
stock free. The gas contract was then pend
ing before the city council He was told
that the stock would be very valuable II the
company gos the contract Alderman Rain
vile cross-examined Jeanette, who admitted
that he knew Rainyille was speculator, and
that Rainville had told him when Offering
him the stock that it was mere speculation.
Alderman Rainville then made a statement
saying that he knew the company would get
the contract. and he had advised all his
friends to buy the stock. He did not intend
to bride Jeanette, but merely do him q
favor, as he knew the contract would go
through any way.
Jasnee KAnnsays testified that no had lobbied
to Get \ scaSepger contract for Dumaine asd
Lsrin. They got ft, aud Dumains told wit
ness afterward that he had paid 8, 800 70
aldermen. Mr.. Dumaine took the stAad, aud
denied having paid anything 10 get the con-
tract through. L. J. Forget, a stock becker,
according to Jeannette's testimony, signed
the certificate OF gas stock, and asked jean
Retts not TO vote against the contract II hs
could not vote for it Forget was called to
testify. He refused to show his looks or
answer questions until no got permission OF
his customerS
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28
IOWA DYNAMITERS.
A BOMB PLACED ON THE STEPS or A
ClOTHlEa.

With the Injunction to- Settle Up His
Business and Leave Town--Enough
Dynsanite Contained In 1t to Blow Up
the Entire Block.
TUSCALOOSA, Iowa, Sept 24.-This city
10 intensely excited over the discovery OF
large dynamite cartridge at the door of
the clothing house of /. Frankel & Co.
The cartridge was wrapped closely in pa
per, and attached to the wrapper was
another paper with the following written
upon it: ''Settle up your business and
leave in thirty days, or you will be blown
to hell-yourself, your fine stock, build
Ing and all. ;" About three weeks ago a
similar cartridge was found in the same
plaza containing sufficient nitro glycerine
TO destroy the entire block. The one
found last seems to be Of greater force
than the FIRST one Frankel g. Co. are one
of the wealthiest firms in this section, con-
ducting q banking business In addition to
tho clothing house.
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28
NOT AT ALL ALARMED.
President Bayles, of the Health Board,
Thinks There Will BE No Cholera Here.

President Bayles, of the Health Board,
Thinks There Will he No Cholera Here.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The steamer Alesia
which arrived Friday with several cases of
Asiatic cholera aboard, carried only three
cabin passengers The disease was confined
to the crew and the steerage, where there
were SCI people. Three Of the crew and
three steerage passengers died on the voy-
age Eight Storage passengers are now
sick, three of whom will probably die; two
are women aud six men. They are at quar-
antine hospital and the passengers are de-
tanned on Hoffman's island, in cottages be-
longing to the quarantine commission. Two
of the emigrants were i'll when they came
aboard. at Naples, but the ships DOCTOR
thought they had bronchitis The true ma
ture of the disease appeared a few days
later.
President Bayles, Of the health board, l.
not at all alarmed over the outbreak Of chol
era on tho Alesia. 1t is too late In the sea
son, he says to worry. The department. is ID
good shape to deal with the disease. In thu
event Of an epidemic the board would hays
$5u, 900 at their command.
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28

Aaron j. Vanderpool, the eminent fur
list, was buried at Undertook, N. T.,
Wednesday.
1t has been decided that there are no
legal obstacles to holding the election on
the question of prohibition, in Georgia,
Nov. &c.
An entire band of Indians have been
arrested by civil officers OF Arizona for
demonstrating. The arrests were made
without any resistance.
The following Minnesotans were grant
cd pensions on Tuesday: Original Rob-
ert G.. Eagles, Minneapolis Reissue
John s. Stops, Single Creek
At Davenport, Iowa, Gen. w. w. Bel.
KNAPP was elected president of the Crocker
Brigade association. The next reunion
will be held at Council Bluffs in Septem-
Der, 1885,
DR.. d. A. Galley, one of the pioneers Of
Princeton, Mimi, and the most promi-
nent physician in Mile Laos county, was
buried Wednesday afternoon in Oak
Knoll cemetery with Masonic honors.
The forest fires are again raging in the
vicinity of Brainerd. The smoke has
settled SO thick in the streets that ii is
difficult to see short distance ahead.
II rain does not fall shortly serious dam
age will result to, farmers There is no
danger Of the fire reaching the toYh
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28
REPORTED INDIAN OUTBREAK.
Conflicting Statements as to Trouble
Arizona.

Conflicting Statements as to Trouble In
Arizona.
NoGALEs, Artz., Sept. 26.-Priyate tele
grams received here state that the major
portion of the Indians on the San Carlos
reservation have gone on the war path,
so far as can be learned the cause of the
outbreak is without depth. So far nc
one has been killed, but depredations
on stock ranches have resulted in much
loss, and the intrepidity of the In.
dians outrivals all of their
past exploits. The troops at the camp
north of town have been ordered to pre-
pare for the march and are standing on
arms. Business has almost entirely sus-
pended, and the streets are filed with
people discussing the affair
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.-Telegrams
from Arizona with reference to the re-
ported outbreak are conflicting The lat
est advices, however, state that the re.
port Of the outbreak is without founda-
ton
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28
GRANT AND HILL MEET.
The Democratic Governor Proposes Three
Cheers ror the Old Soldiers SON.

The Democratic Governor Proposes Three
Cheers Tor the Old Soldiers SON.
NYAcK, N. Y, Sept 26-The Democratic
governor, David b Hill, and Col Fred
Grant, the Republican candidate for secre-
tary Of state, We're guests Of the Rockland
County Fair association Friday. Governor
Hill, at the close of his speech, paid u tribute
to the late Gen. Grant, whose great desire
was to see peace and good feeling among the
people. The governor then introduced Col.
Grant, and proposed three cheers for him,
which he led, swinging his hat as he shouted.
Col Grant briefly thanked the people for
their warm greeting. and remarked that he
had nothing to say about politics except that
il elected he expected to try and do his duty.
Col. and MIRA Grant held a public reception
Friday night During the speaking Friday a
part of the platform broke down, but no oue
was injured. The governor, whose speech
was interrupted, was very cool, and caused
laugh by saying that he had been on political
platforms which had broken down, but hs
hoped not to have that experiences again.
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28
Charges Aea;ns. a Relief comm .ttes

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept 20 -Great interest
is felt here in series of charges made by an
Eastport correspondent Of The Easton Labor
Advocate against the relief COMMITTEES raised
to receive the funds contributed at the time
of the destructive FIRE. After the fire last
October relief was sent to the sufferers from
all parts of the country. It is said that aboui
$35, 600 ir cash was sent, besides immense
quantities of food and clothing. The CORE
spondent said that those who had charge OF
the distribution of these things took the best
of them to their own houses and put the suf*
ferers by the fire off with whatever they
liked to give them. He also charges that the
committee loaned some of the $35, 900 at a low
rate of interest to some of the people who
were burned out, instead of distributing it.
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28

Wheat Firm; No. 2 red cash. 6oc; October,
8al4c, November. 7ozSc; December. 1850; May,
1876 Corn Steady; cash. sS;sdI S94c; Oc'
tolcr 3Sc; November. S71ac. Oats Unchanged;
cash. :s374c; Ocl"L:r, zs74u; May, 281zc.
Whisk y-Sl.C5. Pork us 50 Lard-S630
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28
THE MARkE rs.

CHICAGO, Sept. "A.
On the Loard of trade to-day tbs quotation;
were as follows: Wheat--No 2 September
opened and closed CyS4 .zSc nominal; October.
opened c93ac, closed 7o14ssc; November, opened
7isxc. closed 7iHe. Corn No. . September,
opened ao1sc, closed 41ssc; October. opened
40A nc. closed ala sc; November. opened
4O;sc. closed 41ssc. oats-No. September,
opened and closed 2514c nominal; October,
opened 2514c closed 25ssr; November, opened
and closed 255sc. Pork Year, opened $11.SC
bid closed $500 nominal; January, opened
SIP Is, closed Sl230 asked Lard-Septsmber,
opened So a2I6 bid, closed 81 IS nominal
Live stock-The Union stock yards report the
following prices: Hoss-Airkss opcned steady
at yesterdays prices, but weakened later, with
prices SC lower; light grades, $4t5@5.c0; rough
packing. S4.5o14.7o; heavy packing and ship
ping iots. S4.c5015i5.
Produce: Butter-Finc creamery, 1eN4sc per
H.: good dairy l4Dlsc; packing grades, Ito
l3c Eggs-Choce counts, l6c per doz- Poultry
roosters Sc; turkeys, SQL0c; ducks rose;
geese, $500 per doz. Potatoes Early rose and
Beauty of Hebron, 75as SIC per bu III car lots on
track Apples Fine Selections. $i.750DaOo per
bbi
New York.
New YORK. Sept. "a
Wheat Steady; No. red state, CSC; No dc
82lkGf S29zc; No red winte: September, 60c; dc
October, e0lEc. Corn-Dul; No. mixed cash
5I7Sc: do October, 1890; do November, soAc
Oats Steady; No white statd, 37@39c; No. . d.
s14a.35c; No 2 mixed September IS. Rye
Dull; without material change.
Detroit.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept a
Wheat No. white, nc; No. q red cash and
September, 74c; October, T4Mc; December, 10
Corn no. 2 4fI<c. Oats--No. Z, &c bid; No
2 white, s01Ec.
Toledo.
ToLEDo Ohio, Sept. o.
Wheat Dull and easy; cash, 74l<c; Octo
Der, ;45Sc December, 771Sc; May, Bic
Corn Steady cash. 4413c. Oats-Dull; cash, &c
Clover so-d Easier and lower; cash, $405.
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. a.
Wheat Strong: cash. zoe; October, zoe
NoverrI;o5, 1I3sc. Corn-Steady; No. .. 4ic
Oats Higher: No. white, 2814c. Rye-Strong
No l. 5Uc harley Easier: No. 2, 591xc.
ST. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. a.
Wheat Firm; No. 2 red cash. eoc; October,
6alSc. November. 7o3Sc; December. 72SEc; May,
1876 Corn Steady; cash. sS;s1I S9Ac; DC
toLcr 3Sc; November. 371sc. Oats Unchanged
CASH a374c; Ocl,lr:r, x374u; May, z1xc
Whisky-SlG5 Pork-sl55U Lard-$6.3o.
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28
A SHOCKING CRIME.
A Rochester, N. Y, Woman Arrested for
Starving Children to Death.

n xSOCneSteF, Ne 1sS "Ouan AEIosGOU AUE
Starving Children to Death.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. 27.-Cynthia
Mcdonald is in Jail here, arrested
on the charge of murder in the second
degree. Officers made descent upon
her house, and found four children in it.
Two were dead, apparently from starva-
ton, as they were merely skeletons. A
little food was found. A physician began
an examination of the food that had been
adrE7istcred to the infants, and at once
prom Mnced it unfit for use. The two
other children were found lying in bed,
reduced almost to skeletons, their little
limbs being about as large as broom han
dies. DR.. Mulligan gave it as lis opinion
that these children would not probably
survive twenty-four hours longer. He
said that the little ones showed unmis-
taxable signs of most cruel and wanton
neglect. The claim is that Mrs. Melon
aid had administered cordials to make
the infants sleep. The woman, it is said,
has conducted q baby farm for illegiti-
mate children for several years.
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28

Aaron j. Vanderpool, the eminent fur
list, was buried at Undertook, N. z.
Wednesday,
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28
Found Dead in Bed.

NEW YORK, Sept 26-Frederick Il. Cos
sits, q trustee of the Mutual Life Insurance
company, and one Of the best-known business
men of New York, was found dead In his bed
Friday morning at his residence, corner OF
Madison avenue and Thirty fourth street.
He was at the Office Of the insurance CON-
pany Thursday !. and appeared 10 be in his
usual health. Fnday nnoruing he did MOI
The probable cause Of death was apoplexy.
Mr.. Cossitt was born in Ganby, Conn, Dec.
TX 1911 =,
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
Large Number csDelegstes at SRratOg
Ready for the Convention.

A Large Number c<Delegstes at Saratoga
Ready for the Convention.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. 27.-A large
number Of delegates and others interested
In .he proceedings of the state Demo
cratic convention have arrived. The
leading candidates are on the ground and
nearly all Of the delegations have ar
rived, their visiting friends outnumber-
ing them three to one. All Of the hotels
that are open are crowded to their ut
most capacity, and the crowd viii be con-
siderably swelled by future arrivals. The
chief topic of interest conferred on the con.
test between the friends of William A.
Poucher and Charles =. Tabor for the
nomination Of attorney general. Wilson
S. Bissell, of Buffalo. the law partner OF
President Cleveland, arrived with the
Buffalo delegation and is making spir
tied canvass for Mr.. Tabor.
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28
The Secretary Has no jurisdiction.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-In the case OF
the st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
Railway company, formerly st. Vincent
extension, VS.. Simon L. West for pre-
sumption on land certified to the state
under the railroad grant for quarter
section in the Fergus Falls district, the
acting secretary of the interior decides
that the land in question having been
certified to the state April 30, 1874, has
passed beyond the jurisdiction of the in.
terror department.
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28
Four Snugglers Shot.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.-A special from San
Antonio, Tex, says: A posse was sent from
the United States marshars Office TO Rio
Grande City few days ago to capture a
gang of smugglers who were encamped about
fifty miles from Laredo. They found the
camp in the bush near the river, and a de-
mand for surrender was answered by a vol
ley from Winchesters A battle ensued, re-
sulting in the death Of four of the SNUG
glers and the capture Of the camp and a
number of horses. This living smugglsrs es-
capped by stampeding the horses and follow.
ing through the gap in the line, taking
refuge on the Mexican side. Mono Of the Of
ficers were hurt
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28
York,s centennial CeIebration.

YORK, Pa, Sept. %. Saturday was the
second and last day of York's centennial
celebration. The industrial procession, con
sisting of seven grand divisions, started al
IL o'clock and exceeded expectations as t.
length and numbers, 1t being four miles long
and fully 1900 men in line. The Carlisle In.
dian school with their interesting floats, hat
the right of line, and with the Pennsylvan;s
railroad exhibits were the features OF the pa
rade ------~
Literary exercises, consisting Of vocal anc
instrumental music, an Grafton by ex-Iieu
tenant Governor Chauncey r. Black, ant
historical sketch by Judge Gibson, were I,elt
in the afternoon in the Opera house.
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28
VIRGINIA prOhibitiOnists.

SrAUNToN, Va, Sept. 26. The state Pro
hibition conference met here Friday with
14O delegates present A platform wa.
adopted demanding the prohibition of TIN
manufacture and sale of alcoholic beverage.
by state and national laws, declaring in Ia
vor of DISTINGUISHING men who buy or sell
liquor and of restricting immigration: ia
voring arbitration and the establishment Of
q state labor bureau to guard the safety Oh
miners and MAMMA cturers' employees; favor.
ing giving mechanics first liens; opposing
the granting of public lands to corporations
favoring the prevention of discrimination in
railroad rates, and ia voring free schools anf
the Blair bill and like measures
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28
VIII Adjust the DifacultY,

NEW YORK, Sept ga Philadelphia
special says: There will be, according to
statements from trustworthy sources, an
adjustment of the strike troubles in the Is
high region within d week. 1t is believed
that committee of employees will meet the
management and that the advance will he
paid The companies state In justification
Of their course that not name signed to the
petition for an advance was genuine.
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28

All the molders in the Raregand company's
large foundry ct Columbus, Ohio, went out
ON q strike Friday, caused by the employ
ment of non-union man.
AT Haverhill, Mass, Friday night, ]. 81.
Abbott, while drunk, shot and killed his
daughter, Mrs. Mamie e. Cummings, and
then shot himself. dying instantly.
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28
A Railway Chestnut.

LrrTLR ROCK, Ark, Sept. 27.-The
north-bound passenger train< on the Iron
Mountadn railroad was wrecked near
Walnut Ridge, Ark. The members OF
the Texarkana and Hot Springs Grand
Army posts were among the passengers,
en- route for st. Louis. The list Of cas-
ualties cannot be obtained at this time.
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28

ADMIRAL LICE. Admiral Luce Eubse-
quently the admiral had an interview
with Secretary Whitney, in which mat
tiers were explained, and the CORE
spondence made public is the putting of the
results of this interview in official form
The first letter is from the secretary TO the
admiral, in which the position Of he depart
ment that the admiral, in making public his
queries and answers was going outside Of
the line of his duties, and was prejudicing the
case of the government, is restated.
To this Admiral Luce replies, admitting
the Impeachment, pleading In defense that
it was unintenfional, and closing by express
ing Willingness to withdrawals resignation
Il Secretary Whitney SO desires. The CORE
spondence closes with the secretary's reply,
In which he desires the admiral TO retain his
command, and commanding his handling of
the squadron.
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28
St. Paul as ! live stock Market

ROCHESTER, Mimi, Sept. pa great
deal of stock which is being shipped from
here this fall goes to st. Paul, Duluth,
Minneapolis and Dakota. Heretofore ii
has nearly all gone to Chicago. Several
st. Paul buyers are now here buying
cows and heifers. Jacob Grassle, one OF
our largest cattle dealers, sold several
hundred head of fine cattle in St. Paul
last week and got good prices for them.
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28
Will Test the Beer.

WASHINGTON CITY, Sept 26-Commis-
sioner Miller of the internal revenue bureau
Friday said that he intended to make analyt-
ical tests Of the various kinds of beer sold
throughout the country. These tests will be
made public in, the interest Of tho people,
and owing to the method to be followed In
collecting samples the brewers will not lie
able to render the tests nugatory Nv = spar.
afinn - g
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28
Sen. Sherman at Dapville, Ills.

DANvILLE, Ills, Sept. 26.--Gen. William
r Sherman. In q special coach, accompanied
by Gen John McNulta, receiver of the Wab-
bash, passed through here Oh that line at
1890 Saturday. Over Loo old veterans
and citizens were at the depot and greeted
the old soldier with the customary three
times three and tiger.
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28
Ki1rain sail. f.r Euron.-

NEW YoRK, Sept. %. Jake Kilrain, the
present champion Of Amer lea, accompanied
by Charlie Mitchell, sailed Saturday morn.
ingon the Aurania for Europe, where Kill
rain Is engaged to fight Jem Smith, the Eng
lish champion, in January next Numerous
sporting celebrities were present On, the dock
to bid the two boxers bon voyage.